Steve Kerr, left, seems more likely to land with the Knicks, and Stan Van Gundy apparently has a deal with the Pistons.

Photo: Jonathan Daniel, Getty Images

Steve Kerr, left, seems more likely to land with the Knicks, and...

Image 2 of 3

TNT commentator and former Chicago Bulls and San Antonio Spurs guard Steve Kerr broadcasts courtside for Game 4 of an NBA basketball first-round playoff series between the Toronto Raptors and the Brooklyn Nets, Sunday, April 27, 2014, in New York. Kerr said Sunday he spoke with New York Knicks President Phil Jackson twice over the weekend and that they will continue discussing his potential of becoming coach of the team. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens)

Photo: Kathy Willens, Associated Press

TNT commentator and former Chicago Bulls and San Antonio Spurs...

Image 3 of 3

In this April 10, 2012, photo, then-Orlando Magic coach Stan Van Gundy gestures during the Magic's NBA basketball game against the Washington Wizards in Washington. A person with knowledge of the details says Van Gundy has agreed to a $35-million, five-year contract to be the Detroit Pistons' coach and president of basketball operations. Detroit gave Van Gundy the powerful combination of jobs on Tuesday, May 13, 2014, the person told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the deal had not been announced. (AP Photo/Nick Wass)

After coming away from a weekend meeting with Steve Kerr believing they had missed out on nabbing the TNT analyst as their next head coach, the Warriors employed a fullcourt press on Stan Van Gundy in Florida on Monday.

After Van Gundy instead reportedly reached a deal with Detroit on Tuesday, the Warriors rushed to Oklahoma City in hopes of making a revised, last-ditch pitch to Kerr, who is said to be far along with New York in negotiations and has a close relationship with Knicks President Phil Jackson. It's tough to find anyone in the NBA who thinks the Warriors have a chance.

The Warriors have been exploring different avenues while speculation mounts around the league that their expectations and decision-making structure will keep them from signing a top-notch coach who fits their organizational philosophy.

"This is Bob Myers' decision," Warriors owner Joe Lacob said last week of his general manager. "I have the final say, but (Myers) gets input from Jerry (West) as a consultant and adviser and from (front-office members) Kirk (Lacob) and Travis (Schlenk). That's our group. We are a consensus kind of decision-making group. This is his (Myers') decision. This is his fire and his hire. I certainly have a role in it, no question, but to put all of the onus on me as some sort of too tough ogre is probably what some people like to create as stories. It's not really true."

Myers will be in Chicago on Wednesday for the NBA's meeting of general managers. He's expected to make a play for Chicago head coach Tom Thibodeau - with only a 2015 first-round pick that he can offer after June 26 or a 2019 first-round choice to deal. Myers is also expected to interview Lionel Hollins, a 60-year-old coach similar in style to Jackson, who led Memphis to success in recent years but disagreed with the front office along the way.